Channel 9 - Entries tagged with EmbeddedMicrosofthttp://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.pngChannel 9 - Entries tagged with Embeddedhttps://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/embedded
Channel 9 keeps you up to date with the latest news and behind the scenes info from Microsoft that developers love to keep up with. From LINQ to SilverLight – Watch videos and hear about all the cool technologies coming and the people behind them.https://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/embedded
enSun, 02 Aug 2015 22:57:18 GMTSun, 02 Aug 2015 22:57:18 GMTRev99125Windows Embedded 8(.1) Handheld14 December 2013 Windows Embedded 8 Handheld SDK was released, developers can now create a modern style applications that support touch scenarios for the latest rugged industrial handheld devices. At Build it was announced Windows Embedded 8.1 Handheld. Ok, so says Microsoft announcements, but what, where and how? In this lecture we will see what brings new the Windows Embedded 8 (.1) Handheld operating system, with what and how it is programmed. Of course, we will try to create several applications, we see first of all that it is not difficult, and secondly to see a few things you should look out for when making WE81H applications ]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Microsoft-MVP-Community-Day-2014/Windows-Embedded-8-1-Handheld14 December 2013 Windows Embedded 8 Handheld SDK was released, developers can now create a modern style applications that support touch scenarios for the latest rugged industrial handheld devices. At Build it was announced Windows Embedded 8.1 Handheld. Ok, so says Microsoft announcements, but what, where and how? In this lecture we will see what brings new the Windows Embedded 8 (.1) Handheld operating system, with what and how it is programmed. Of course, we will try to create several applications, we see first of all that it is not difficult, and secondly to see a few things you should look out for when making WE81H applications 3710https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Microsoft-MVP-Community-Day-2014/Windows-Embedded-8-1-Handheld
Tue, 29 Jul 2014 09:55:35 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Microsoft-MVP-Community-Day-2014/Windows-Embedded-8-1-HandheldOleg LeusOleg Leus0https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/Microsoft-MVP-Community-Day-2014/Windows-Embedded-8-1-Handheld/RSSEmbeddedWindowsWindows 8A rosy look at Aphid... XCopy compatible embedded scripting and moreAnd now for something a little different...

Today's project by John Leitch is one that I thought kind of neat in a number of ways. First, I've always liked the though of embedding scripting in my app's. Second, I like that his approach is pretty lightweight and self-contained. Finally that the source for the entire thing is included.

And even though this project is still in an Alpha state, this project will likely appeal to a number of audiences, from language builders to those just looking to add scriptability to their app's.

Aphid is an embeddable, cross-platform, multi-paradigm, and highly interoperable .NET scripting language. The Aphid interpreter is implemented entirely in C#. This article is intended to be an introduction to Aphid, and as such, only covers some of the features available. Further, Aphid is currently in an alpha state, so as it evolves, expect this article to change and grow with it. For the most recent version of Aphid, visit the CodePlex page.

What Languages is Aphid Inspired By?

Aphid is C-style language heavily inspired by JavaScript. However, it does draw from C#, and to a lesser extent, F#.

Why Another Scripting Language?

Currently, few easily embeddable scripting languages exist for the .NET platform. Among those available, many have several dependencies, necessitating the inclusion of various assemblies. Still others are lacking in interoperability, requiring inordinate amounts of wire-up code. Aphid seeks to solve these problems by providing an easily embeddable, highly interoperable scripting language contained within a single DLL.

...

Hello, World

Getting started with Aphid is rather painless. First, add a reference to Components.Aphid.dll. Next, instantiate AphidInterpreter. Finally, invoke the instance method AphidInterpreter.Interpret to execute an Aphid script. Painless, huh? A complete C#/Aphid "Hello world" program is shown below, in listing 1.

The C# portion of the application should be self explanatory. The Aphid program, however, warrants a bit of an explanation. The program consists of two statements.

The first is a load script statement, consisting of the load script operator (#) and the string operand, 'Std'. By default, the Aphid loader first searches the Library subdirectory of the directory in which Components.Aphid.dll resides. The loader automatically appends the ALX extension to script name passed, so in this instance it looks for <dll>\Library\Std.alx. Assuming everything is in order, it should find and load the file, which is the standard Aphid library, and contains helpful functions for manipulating strings, printing console output, etc.

The second statement is a call expression which invokes print, a function that is part of the Aphid standard library. This line of code should be rather self explanatory.

What is Aphid?

What nifty features does Aphid support?

To name a few,

Lambda expressions

Partial function application

Pipelining

Pattern matching

Multithreading

When can I try Aphid?

Now, if you'd like. While Aphid is technically in an early, alpha state, I am currently using it in a few production systems with great success. However, the alpha implementation has some quirks, current documentation is rather minimal, as are the libraries available, and the available development tools are not yet mature.

I grabbed the latest drop (made as I write this, Saturday the 19th, so yeah, it's an active project... and besides having to fix up an NUnit reference in the Components.Aphid.Tests.Integration project (NuGet is, as always, your friend in doing this), the source compiled and the samples all seemed to run as expected (which makes a code curator like me a happy camper)

Here's a snap of the Solution;

Besides the unit tests, there's a number of canned samples too;

One thing I found cool is that he's working on a language service to allow real integration with Visual Studio, which takes this entire project to another level...

Now that's pretty cool... Head on over and get your scripting on...

NOTE: This project is licensed as GPLv3, so ensure you understand that license and ramifications of including a such licensed project in your work...

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/A-rosy-look-at-Aphid-XCopy-compatible-embedded-scripting-and-moreAnd now for something a little different... Today's project by John Leitch is one that I thought kind of neat in a number of ways. First, I've always liked the though of embedding scripting in my app's. Second, I like that his approach is pretty lightweight and self-contained. Finally that the source for the entire thing is included. And even though this project is still in an Alpha state, this project will likely appeal to a number of audiences, from language builders to those just looking to add scriptability to their app's. Making .NET Applications Scriptable with Aphid, an Embeddable Scripting LanguageAphid is an embeddable, cross-platform, multi-paradigm, and highly interoperable .NET scripting language. The Aphid interpreter is implemented entirely in C#. This article is intended to be an introduction to Aphid, and as such, only covers some of the features available. Further, Aphid is currently in an alpha state, so as it evolves, expect this article to change and grow with it. For the most recent version of Aphid, visit the CodePlex page. What Languages is Aphid Inspired By?Aphid is C-style language heavily inspired by JavaScript. However, it does draw from C#, and to a lesser extent, F#. Why Another Scripting Language?Currently, few easily embeddable scripting languages exist for the .NET platform. Among those available, many have several dependencies, necessitating the inclusion of various assemblies. Still others are lacking in interoperability, requiring inordinate amounts of wire-up code. Aphid seeks to solve these problems by providing an easily embeddable, highly interoperable scripting language contained within a single DLL. ... Hello, WorldGetting started with Aphid is rather painless. First, add a reference to Components.Aphid.dll. Next, instantiate AphidInterpreter. Finally, invoke the instance method AphidInterpreter.Interpret to execute an Aphid script. Painless, huh? A complete C#/Aphid &quot;Hello world&quot; program is shown below, in listing https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/A-rosy-look-at-Aphid-XCopy-compatible-embedded-scripting-and-more
Mon, 21 Oct 2013 13:00:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/A-rosy-look-at-Aphid-XCopy-compatible-embedded-scripting-and-moreGreg DuncanGreg Duncan3https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/A-rosy-look-at-Aphid-XCopy-compatible-embedded-scripting-and-more/RSSCoding4FunDevelopmentEmbeddedWSDAPI - Ralf Beckers about Web Services on Devices for Windows Embedded Standard 2009Ralf Beckers is a software developer at the Microsoft Embedded Systems Development Center (MESDC) in Aachen, Germany. In this video, Ralf provides a short introduction to the MESDC and then dives into a discussion of the “Web Services on Devices” stack
for Windows Embedded Standard 2009.

“Web Services on Devices” API (WSDAPI) is Microsoft’s interoperable implementation of Device Profile for Web Services. WSDAPI can be used for easy SOAP based communications between devices (including those that are embedded) and clients. Because the DPWS
is an open specification, compatibility with other implementations is ensured. Microsoft’s WSDAPI not only offers a complete set of APIs, it also features a code generation utility that enables developers to focus on core functionality of the device and not
on the communication.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/kitano/WSDAPI-Ralf-Beckers-about-Web-Services-on-Devices
Ralf Beckers is a software developer at the Microsoft Embedded Systems Development Center (MESDC) in Aachen, Germany. In this video, Ralf provides a short introduction to the MESDC and then dives into a discussion of the “Web Services on Devices” stack
for Windows Embedded Standard 2009.
“Web Services on Devices” API (WSDAPI) is Microsoft’s interoperable implementation of Device Profile for Web Services. WSDAPI can be used for easy SOAP based communications between devices (including those that are embedded) and clients. Because the DPWS
is an open specification, compatibility with other implementations is ensured. Microsoft’s WSDAPI not only offers a complete set of APIs, it also features a code generation utility that enables developers to focus on core functionality of the device and not
on the communication.
Press release about MESDC:
http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/press/2008/feb08/02-26MSEDCPR.mspx
More about WSDAPI on MSDN:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa826001(VS.85).aspx
Dan Driscoll’s WDAPI Blog:
http://blogs.msdn.com/dandris/
433https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/kitano/WSDAPI-Ralf-Beckers-about-Web-Services-on-Devices
Mon, 26 Apr 2010 08:42:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/kitano/WSDAPI-Ralf-Beckers-about-Web-Services-on-DevicesJan SchenkJan Schenk0https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/kitano/WSDAPI-Ralf-Beckers-about-Web-Services-on-Devices/RSSAachenDevicesDPWSEmbeddedEmbedded Systems Developer CenterMESDCSOAPWeb ServicesWSDAPINew "Minority Report" Screen Runs Windows EmbeddedBlogger Long Zheng noticed something cool at the National Retail Federation Convention & Expo this week – a digital screen that brings to mind the intelligent signage featured in the movie “Minority Report.” Many of us have long since looked to that popular sci-fi film starring Tom Cruise for hints of what’s to come in the world of tech. In 2006, we looked at Microsoft Research projects which offer intuitive human interfaces to machines and more recently, we’ve seen things like Microsoft Surface computing, the direct manipulation video player DimP, Seadragon's large collection management, and the upcoming full body motion control for Xbox, Project Natal, all of which seem inspired by the film. Now you can add this digital signage proof-of-concept to the list of Microsoft-created “Minority Report-esque” developments.

Created in conjunction with Intel, this sign run an Intel Core i7 processor and Windows Embedded Standard 2011, the next release of Windows Embedded which is based on Windows 7. The sign, like the one in the movie, senses when people come near the screen and it can recommend products for you to buy. However, unlike the sign in the movie, it doesn’t actually identify you by name (whew! That was a little freaky), but it does recognize your gender and height. You can also touch the screen itself or wave your hand in front of it to interact with the software and see the ads being offered, view a store map, access coupons and send them to your phone, and more.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/New-Minority-Report-Screen-Runs-Windows-Embedded Blogger Long Zheng noticed something cool at the National Retail Federation Convention &amp; Expo this week – a digital screen that brings to mind the intelligent signage featured in the movie “Minority Report.” Many of us have long since looked to that popular sci-fi film starring Tom Cruise for hints of what’s to come in the world of tech. In 2006, we looked at Microsoft Research projects which offer intuitive human interfaces to machines and more recently, we’ve seen things like Microsoft Surface computing, the direct manipulation video player DimP, Seadragon's large collection management, and the upcoming full body motion control for Xbox, Project Natal, all of which seem inspired by the film. Now you can add this digital signage proof-of-concept to the list of Microsoft-created “Minority Report-esque” developments. Created in conjunction with Intel, this sign run an Intel Core i7 processor and Windows Embedded Standard 2011, the next release of Windows Embedded which is based on Windows 7. The sign, like the one in the movie, senses when people come near the screen and it can recommend products for you to buy. However, unlike the sign in the movie, it doesn’t actually identify you by name (whew! That was a little freaky), but it does recognize your gender and height. You can also touch the screen itself or wave your hand in front of it to interact with the software and see the ads being offered, view a store map, access coupons and send them to your phone, and more. To see the sign in action, check out this YouTube video here. https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/New-Minority-Report-Screen-Runs-Windows-Embedded
Fri, 15 Jan 2010 19:08:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/New-Minority-Report-Screen-Runs-Windows-EmbeddedSarah PerezSarah Perez0https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/New-Minority-Report-Screen-Runs-Windows-Embedded/RSSEmbeddedResearchAdvertisingdisplaysShoppingresearch projectThings You Didn&rsquo;t Know Ran WindowsIn response to an NYT article about Windows for a small world, blogger Mike Hall reminds us that there are tons of things out there running Windows – we just may not know it. Windows CE, also known by its full name "Windows Embedded CE 6.0 R2,” is a embeddable OS that lets OEMs build specialized devices. Some obvious examples of this technology in action include Windows Mobile [Windows Mobile 6.1 runs on the Windows CE 5.0 operating system kernel], Zune, Microsoft Roundtable (video conferencing), and Ford Sync. However, it was Oliver Bloch who really surprised me with some of his examples of thing that run Windows CE.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/Things-You-Didnrsquot-Know-Ran-Windows In response to an NYT article about Windows for a small world, blogger Mike Hall reminds us that there are tons of things out there running Windows – we just may not know it. Windows CE, also known by its full name &quot;Windows Embedded CE 6.0 R2,” is a embeddable OS that lets OEMs build specialized devices. Some obvious examples of this technology in action include Windows Mobile [Windows Mobile 6.1 runs on the Windows CE 5.0 operating system kernel], Zune, Microsoft Roundtable (video conferencing), and Ford Sync. However, it was Oliver Bloch who really surprised me with some of his examples of thing that run Windows CE. For example, I didn’t know that Slingbox’s set top box ran Windows: Set top Boxes: http://www.slingmedia.com/ And I guess I never thought about remote controls: Remotes: http://www.espnremote.com/html/ Or picture frames: Wireless picture frames: http://www.momentolive.com/default.aspx But these are only the tip of the iceberg. The Windows Devices Showcase lists embedded OS examples extending from mobile devices to netbooks to VOIP telephones and much more. The showcase includes not just Windows CE, but also Windows Mobile, and Windows XP Embedded devices. It’s here I discovered things like the home automation touchscreen computer, mPanel: Matrox Imaging’s Windows CE &quot;smart camera,” the Iris GT: Oh, and my own personal favorite, the Symbol Technologies PPT 8800: (Why is that my favorite? Here’s a hint.) https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/Things-You-Didnrsquot-Know-Ran-Windows
Thu, 22 Jan 2009 22:09:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/Things-You-Didnrsquot-Know-Ran-WindowsSarah PerezSarah Perez2https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/Things-You-Didnrsquot-Know-Ran-Windows/RSSEmbeddedWindows CESensor Network Research at the EMICWhat do limping cows and elderly home care have in common? It turns out, they're both the target of research projects involving sensor networks at the
European Microsoft Innovation Center (EMIC) in Aachen, Germany. In this video, Matthias Neugebauer (Program Manager at the EMIC), tells us all about it.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/cheller/Sensor-Network-Research-at-the-EMIC
What do limping cows and elderly home care have in common? It turns out, they're both the target of research projects involving sensor networks at the
European Microsoft Innovation Center (EMIC) in Aachen, Germany. In this video, Matthias Neugebauer (Program Manager at the EMIC), tells us all about it.
Here are some of the topics we covered in our conversation:
00:00:37 EMIC Overview
00:01:30 Overview of sensor network projects (EMERGE and
WASP)
00:01:55 Sensor network description
00:03:00 EMERGE project (elderly home care)
00:04:25 Description of the EMERGE sensor network 00:08:10 Application that displays collected data 00:08:30 Use of
Decentralized Software Services Protocol (DSSP) and the
.NET Micro Framework 00:09:35 Displaying raw signals from the pressure foil 00:10:25 Consolidated data showing sleep activity 00:13:14 Using live data
00:16:40 Sensor network development challenges
00:18:29 Sensor network architecture approach
00:22:15 WASP project (applying sensor networks to detect limping cows )
1596https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/cheller/Sensor-Network-Research-at-the-EMIC
Mon, 03 Nov 2008 08:37:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/cheller/Sensor-Network-Research-at-the-EMICCatherine HellerCatherine Heller0https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/cheller/Sensor-Network-Research-at-the-EMIC/RSS.NET Micro FrameworkEmbeddedEMICA Look at the .NET Micro FrameworkBuilt from the ground up, the .NET Micro Framework is a platform for resource-constrained devices that extends Microsoft’s embedded offering to smaller, simpler “sub-CE” devices (i.e. devices using 32 bit processors without an MMU, and with as little as
64K of RAM).

The .NET Micro Framework provides (among other things) a managed execution environment with automatic memory management, a substantial subset of the .NET Base Class Library and a managed driver model – all within an amazingly compact footprint of around
a few hundred kilobytes. And its TCP/IP and Web Services for devices functionality make the .NET Micro Framework a great platform for building smart, connected, service-oriented devices!

In this video, Jonathan Kagle (Group Program Manager) and Lorenzo Tessiore (Development Manager) tell us about the work they've been doing on the .NET Micro Framework. Our conversation covers: origins of the .NET Micro Framework, available development kits
(00:10:24), devices that are running it (00:13:07), what it looks like to write code for it (00:17:30), and about the upcoming 3.0 release (00:24:50).

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/cheller/A-Look-at-the-NET-Micro-Framework
Built from the ground up, the .NET Micro Framework is a platform for resource-constrained devices that extends Microsoft’s embedded offering to smaller, simpler “sub-CE” devices (i.e. devices using 32 bit processors without an MMU, and with as little as
64K of RAM).
The .NET Micro Framework provides (among other things) a managed execution environment with automatic memory management, a substantial subset of the .NET Base Class Library and a managed driver model – all within an amazingly compact footprint of around
a few hundred kilobytes. And its TCP/IP and Web Services for devices functionality make the .NET Micro Framework a great platform for building smart, connected, service-oriented devices!
In this video, Jonathan Kagle (Group Program Manager) and Lorenzo Tessiore (Development Manager) tell us about the work they've been doing on the .NET Micro Framework. Our conversation covers: origins of the .NET Micro Framework, available development kits
(00:10:24), devices that are running it (00:13:07), what it looks like to write code for it (00:17:30), and about the upcoming 3.0 release (00:24:50).
Links:
.NET Micro Framework product site
.NET Micro Framework team blog
.NET Micro Framework Platform SDK docs on MSDN
.NET Micro Framework Connect site (where you can sign up for the version 3 beta)
Update: The .NET Micro Framework 3.0 Release Candidate 0 is now available.
2233https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/cheller/A-Look-at-the-NET-Micro-Framework
Tue, 14 Oct 2008 08:18:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/cheller/A-Look-at-the-NET-Micro-FrameworkCatherine HellerCatherine Heller6https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/cheller/A-Look-at-the-NET-Micro-Framework/RSS.NET Micro FrameworkEmbeddedCool Microsoft Research Project: mPlatformmPlatform is a Microsoft Research project led by Feng Zhao, a principal researcher in the Networked Embedded Computing group within Microsoft Research Redmond. In 2006, he co-authored a paper along with Bodhi Priyantha, a researcher in Zhao’s group on something called mPlatform, which is basically a proposal to build hardware out of Lego-like modules which would then function as reconfigurable, scalable, and modular sensors that could be used to track real-time developments in areas such as energy, environment, security, healthcare, and more.

A lot of times we forget that there’s really a lot more to computing than just the laptop you use to check your email and posts pictures to Facebook – there’s a whole world of computing that takes place on embedded devices, and that’s what this Microsoft Research group on embedded computing focuses on. Embedded computing through sensor networks has its challenges, though – there are energy and bandwidth resources to think of as well as uncertainty about the systems and the environment they operate in. Additionally, many of the tasks require collaboration among devices. The group is trying to discover new and better ways to do all of these things.

As far as mPlatform goes, Zhao says, “it’s all about tinkering. Instead of trying to write software to live with existing hardware limitations, researchers ought to be able to aggregate hardware to suit their software needs and debug the application logic before fabricating and deploying these devices at scale…People can start using these platforms to build interesting applications quickly. We take some of the common things out of these different applications, embedded application prototypes in the main, and let users focus more on thinking about the sort of applications they want to build.”

So far, Zhao has built 6 different types of modules, with 2 more radio modules and 1 more processor module on the way.

(Bodhi Priyantha is pictured holding one of the mPlatform modules).

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/Cool-Microsoft-Research-Project-mPlatform mPlatform is a Microsoft Research project led by Feng Zhao, a principal researcher in the Networked Embedded Computing group within Microsoft Research Redmond. In 2006, he co-authored a paper along with Bodhi Priyantha, a researcher in Zhao’s group on something called mPlatform, which is basically a proposal to build hardware out of Lego-like modules which would then function as reconfigurable, scalable, and modular sensors that could be used to track real-time developments in areas such as energy, environment, security, healthcare, and more. A lot of times we forget that there’s really a lot more to computing than just the laptop you use to check your email and posts pictures to Facebook – there’s a whole world of computing that takes place on embedded devices, and that’s what this Microsoft Research group on embedded computing focuses on. Embedded computing through sensor networks has its challenges, though – there are energy and bandwidth resources to think of as well as uncertainty about the systems and the environment they operate in. Additionally, many of the tasks require collaboration among devices. The group is trying to discover new and better ways to do all of these things. As far as mPlatform goes, Zhao says, “it’s all about tinkering. Instead of trying to write software to live with existing hardware limitations, researchers ought to be able to aggregate hardware to suit their software needs and debug the application logic before fabricating and deploying these devices at scale…People can start using these platforms to build interesting applications quickly. We take some of the common things out of these different applications, embedded application prototypes in the main, and let users focus more on thinking about the sort of applications they want to build.” So far, Zhao has built 6 different types of modules, with 2 more radio modules and 1 more processor module on the way. (Bodhi Priyantha is pictured holding one of the mPlatform modules). https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/Cool-Microsoft-Research-Project-mPlatform
Fri, 20 Jun 2008 14:15:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/Cool-Microsoft-Research-Project-mPlatformSarah PerezSarah Perez0https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/coolstuff/Cool-Microsoft-Research-Project-mPlatform/RSSEmbeddedMicrosoft ResearchResearchresearch projectThe unseen MicrosoftMicrosoft embedded department at The Imagine Cup. It's a category that seemed half software design and half hardware design- in fact it confused many outsiders. However, once we caught on, it was easily one of the most interesting aspects of the competition. So...continuing my love of all things "embedded"-I visited their home base here in Redmond to see what new and exciting toys they had coming down the pike. Good stuff. ]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/LauraFoy/The-unseen-MicrosoftI first learned about the Microsoft embedded department at The Imagine Cup. It's a category that seemed half software design and half hardware design- in fact it confused many outsiders. However, once we caught on, it was easily one of the most interesting aspects of the competition. So...continuing my love of all things &quot;embedded&quot;-I visited their home base here in Redmond to see what new and exciting toys they had coming down the pike. Good stuff.609https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/LauraFoy/The-unseen-Microsoft
Wed, 14 Nov 2007 21:09:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/LauraFoy/The-unseen-MicrosoftLaura FoyLaura Foy0https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/LauraFoy/The-unseen-Microsoft/RSSEmbeddedGadgetsMicrosofttoys